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PAGE FIVE FHEATRES TODAY Marks -- "Perilous Holiday" 2.16- 5.00-7.35-10.20, "Slightly Scan. dalous" 1.10-355.6.30-9.16. Last THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Miners' Children Look To Christmas| Landing Aircraft On Carriers Is Ticklish MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1946 On The Air Tonight and. Tuesday Wak' "CFR 'WBEN Se, "CHUM od Ws i TOKONTO TORONTO CKEY CBL CFRB BE (NBCCBS) (CBS.CBC) (NBC) : Prost | 45--Cathollo Thought MONDAY EVENING mo bi ot B-WEBW~. WBEN-~-C 5 "BEE Believe irom SkEY Sree 5 lary a Songs CIO our Ap id ne ent k oKDO 1ntm Bool {EVE Parade CFRB ig WKBW {15 OBO Vo: o Farm Report, OBL 6:20--Bulletin 'Board CJBC im Hunter, News Musical Memories how Raly h Hunnell, Sports ait bis at po Pine Wes Mok aiant's Sports OC teh 'Thomas, News VEEN Robert Trout--News 'Til Now ' -WGR #s---BBO News 0 sary, of the Week Hockridge 08 Mako Believe Ballroom erry Com Jack Smith Show, omer Davis 0! ; y y 7:30--Make Believe Ballroom 7:30--~Mystery of the Week :30--The Lone Ranger 7:30---8tarlight Serenade :30--~The Bob Hawk Show A5~Rex Battle 45 Aces , Kaltenborn :00--Lum and Abner :00--Inner Sanctum :00--~The Hauntin KDO :00--~The Electric Hour cyBo-CKEY 00--~Cavalcade of America :00-~Canadian Cavalcade :15--Earl Godwin Radio Foru CBL :30--'Fat Man' Detective WKBW- CJBC :30--~My Favourite Music CKEY 39--The Voice of Firestone pL Rad fo Theatre 0-- he Telephone Hour :08--Mus 18--Vinoent Lope: :18--Pol, Talk nt. ocr :30---Allan McLeod :30--8Symphonic Encores :30--Johnny Olsen's Rumpus Roy WCE BO CKDO 0 Viveor B Bo! Bh WBEN ctor Borge Show or Talk--Frank O'Hearn for Parliament Hill cree 20 Soren Guild Play. CFRB-- ntented Hour WBEN--GIBG usic of Manhattan CKDO i SE New: CBL Doctors 1 "Talk It Over YEbY pe Affairs' 0p Chrysdale, Sports or iT Arlen 58 Headliners CFRE ows WOR. WBEN.CPRB-CKEY 34 vale For Yi CJBO--~WKBW OKEY CJBC CFRB CFRB Orch, WKB % i2°00-News._8y ity with Music to CKEY EN-WGR-WKBW-CFRB ON STATION K D Lo) : the Lines IAL 1240 ON YOUR D! EVERY MONDAY DIXON ov COAL VARIETY SPICE OF LIFE «e+ and of CKDO too Yes, Monday nights are good listening nights at 1240 on your dial «++ Morrison's Furs, 12 King West, present Ross Rowlands and the six o'clock news ++ « +» + Bassett's Jewellers give you the Monday copy of Your Appointment Book at 6.15 + « « Pearl's Lingerie invite you to visit with Louise Thomson at 7 o'clock. Louise is Oshawa's own Claire Wallace . .. only better .« « Ward's Department Store presents In His Steps a wonderful uplifting radio drama at 7.30 + + +» The Dixon Coal Company Limited presents The Haunting Hour -- a program about spooks and their weird goings-on at 8 o'clock + » » Claralee Flower Shop, the friendly flower shop Just around the corner from the Post Office invite you to listen to Norman Cloutier's Memorable Music at 8.30 And of course at 8.45 it's Kenny Baker radlo's favorite tenor, presented by Ontario Motor Sales. News from CP, AP and Reuters at 9 and again at 10.46 keep you informed on important Canadian and Ontario events, This is THE OSHAWA BROADCASTING COMPANY DIAL 1240 -- CKDO A CCF BROADCAST PROGRAM FOR CANADA For You Singing Now that the miners have gone back to work, these children have a 50-50 chance of having their letter to Santa Claus answered on Christmas Day, Ray Engott, four, and sister, Sandra, three, of Library, Pa., whose father is a miner, are shown penning their letter to Santa. Cvooceoc® [XPXTXTXTI I fond EE ---- 4:00~The Hit Review Nieghbors Club CKEY 4:00-1050 Matinee :30--Fashions in Music CKDO 4:05--Club 580 :30--Roly Young CFRB :10--Record Rendezvous :30--Boston Symphony WKBW :15=Melody, Inc, :30--Hollywood Players WGR s--Btelln Dallas :30--Fibber & Molly ~~ OBL--WBEN 118-1050 Matinee CHUM Homes for Vets CKEY :15--~Women's News Somment'y CBL 4 45--Let's Waltz CKEY H Romane in Rhyth CFRB | 9:45--"You and Alcohol" CFRB Ryn K 9:45--Allan McLeod CKEY Et Ba Hobbes 10:00~National News| CBL 28 News 10:00--~Carols--8t, mas Cholr CKEY he Sea Hound 10:00--Arthur Godfrey WGR--CFR, 4:30--U.8, Navy Program 10:00--~Bob Hope Bhow CJBC~WBE! :30~Time To Remember 10:15--~CBC News Round-up CB :30--Lorenzo Junes 10:15--Let's Waltz KEY :30--~Artists of Tomorrow 10:30---Dance Orch, CJBU :30--News 10:30--Open Hearing WGR :35---Roving Reporter 10: Tit gH to Old B'Way CBL :40--Matinee Miniature' 10:30--Lloyd Edwards at the Plano 45---Jimmy Dorsey Orch. C! 45--Perry Mason Jo: 30----Boxing Bouts :45--Tea Dance 0:30-~Red Skelton Show OB :45----Dick Tracy WKBW--- cing 10: 30---~News A Founs Widder Brown EN | 10:40--Donald Novis 00--~Musical Interlude CJ 10.40 Joe. Chrysdale Sports : perman CFRB 10; 45--~Terry Arlen 00--~Terry and the Pirates WKBW | 10:45--Rex Frost hool of the Air WGR 10:35--Hendiinors )=When a Girl Marries 11:00--News from the Classics JB g~cras-CR Terry and the Pirates 11:00--Bert Niosi's Orch, 105--8tudio Party CKE 11:05 Ly CKEY 115--8ky King 1: CJBC ; el oo Sunt ls Thornhill' 's Orch, CIBC HS Pamin dhl :15--Joe Wesp, Ironic Reporter WBEN y ts CFRB H Joe A Sports hat 14 H ate ig Major on Farade GR i Rlnbow | Rendez, CFRB Make Belleve Ballroom Late Sports Column WBEN rmstrong 'ootnote CFRB uat Plain Bu 11 1:30--Goms for Thought WKBW nta Claw FRB |11:30--Your United Nations WBEN : The Waits Lives On 11:30--Your Unit, Nations CJBO 3 Veterans! Variet) CJBO | 11:30--Norm, Harris Orch, CBL : \dven. of Weenie Gopher , BY, 1:30--Guy Lombardo ihn CFRB 1 In Be CFRB 13-Tme Jor Reaso! 8 ch. Wor H mmy orsey br Lanny and al inger WREW 1143--Richard Leibert, Organist WBEN 43---~Musical Program CBL :45--Guy Lombardo WGR 45--Jesting with the Jesters SRE MIDNIGHT 45--~Front Page Farrell i 00---News--Say it with Music CKEY 80--Art Young, Sing, Cowboy WKBW :35--Five Minute Mystery WGR 2:00--CBS Programs to 1: 08 am. VaR ' 12: 00--News Ww WBEN TURSDPAY EVENING Ja: ame CBG Ne News Bulletin CBL-CJH0 100 a h :05--Musicana W0----News WOR-WEBW- WEEN | a AI--doRnnY pong Orch. CFRB :00--Press News CKDO | 12:05--News Summa, WKBW CFRB | 12:15--ABC Prog. to 1:00 am. WKBW 12:30--New CFRB 3 y Parade CBL 103--Make Believe Ballroom COKEY | 12:35--News WBEN 6:10--Famous Song hh | Newspaper Sez Executive Shift iE Fim Repos OFRE Is Announced :20--Bulletin Board :30----News wut 1a 35 CKDO | vancouver, Dec, 16--(CP)--P 30--R: i J ; . . 130 alphy HuBLell, Sport C. Galbraith, vice-president and nd 1 Enchanted Pine publisher of the Calgary Herald has been appointed assistart pub- CFRB WGR--WKBW----WBEN --C, Jac Jazz Highlights On Board HM.C.8, "Warrior" at Sea--Every time an aircraft lands on HMCS. "Warrior" a ide moves into the picture and directs the young man at the controls, He remains there until the plane pan- cakes on the flight deck, Then he prepares to bring in the next pilot. This spirit-like airman 15 always one of two characters and while he is not in the cockpit a quick glance towards - outjutting platform on the port quarter of the flight deck will reveal him in the flesh. In a bright, canary-colored helmet and jacket, with an oversized ping-pong bat of the same shade in either hand, he stands out against a back- drop of contrasting blue, going through motions that . pell the dif- ference between a safe landing or disaster, He is "Bats" -- the best known, most dramatic figure in the thousand men who make up the carrier's crew. Thinks for Pilot Every signal he passes to each incoming plene is of split-second importance. He is not merely a sort of additional aid to the pilot. He actually sees and thinks for him; for the man in the aircraft, once he swings in from the beam and aims his nose in the fore-and-aft line of the ship, has not a complete vision of the deck himself. He is largely dependent on the detailed direction of the bats for every movement of his controls until the moment before his dangling landing-hook engages an arrester-wire on the deck and the plane is drawn to a halt, "Bats'" responsibility for the in- coming aircraft begins as soon as it is identifiable, A spotter, just be- low him, checks the plane over through binoculars to ascertain whether the pilot has made the nec- essary preparations for landing on ~--whether his wing flaps, his land- ing hook and wheels are down dangling. From that poiat on the flowing language of the bats begins. The one thing that may break it will be a sudden command from Commander (Flying) from his perch on the "island", It is the latter's eagle eye which surveys all flying operations and a telephoned deci- sion on his part may produce the "Around again" signal from the bats. The fraternity of the yellow ovals is still a very exclusive one in the RON. While Warrior remains Canada's only carrier the member=- ship is restricted to two. They are A/Lt, Cdr, (P) H. J. Hunter, R.C.N. of Victoria, and Lt. (P) E. M. Davis, R.CN. (R) of Oakville. For all that they do their "flying" on the deck nowadays, both are veteran pilots and, as airmen go, getting along in years. Hunter is 26, Davis nearly 25. "Batting" is only one of their many responsibilities, which include takeoffs, parking and the other in- tricate activities of a flight deck. Hunter's title is Lt. Cdr. (Flying) and Deck Landing Control Officer. Davis is Flight Deck Officer. Off duty they are just a couple of "Warrior's" hundred-odd officers, average young Canadians, but from the moment they go. into action there is no mistaking them. Every gesture is sharp and pronounced, whether in a landing or in signal- ling a plane towards the "lift", the elevator to and from the hangars below. It has to be if its meaning is to be transmitted without the peril of confusion. You can't take liberties with a flying field that is less than 700 feet long, 80 feet wide, and which drops 40 feet to the water at its outside limits, Rigorous Curriculum Both are graduates of the course given at Easthaven, England, where batsmen are born. It is a rigorous curriculum which includes 350 deck landings on an airdrome, followed by 70 on a carrier. The real test came, however, when they began working out with "Warrior's" own pilots. The men behind the controls at Easthaven had been veteran car- rier men; many of "Warrior's" complete show at 9.05. Regent -- "The Searching Wind" 1.30-3.15-5.05-7.00-9.05. Last complete show at 8.50, Biltmore -- "V: vi Decision" 2.38-4.37-6.36-8.35, Last com. plete show 8.35. fliers were recent transfers from the R.CAF., accustomed to the com- modious limits of flying flelds ashore. Watching "Warrior's" air craft move on and off with mach- ine-like precision at the present time it is difficult to visualize it ever having been any other way, but Hunter and Davis admit that they had some very bad moments. Both have Rad plenty of educa- tional experience at the receiving end of the bats, Hunter's ambition to fly came to him while brooding in hospital in 1040. A seaman in a destroyer, he had been incapacitated while fighting fire ashore during England's big blitz. It struck him that the only way to get back at Goering's men was to go up after them, so he put in his application for the British Fleet Air Arm, It wasn't until the early part of 1042 that the authorities co-operated in helping him achieve his ambition, but they did their best by him from that point on. When the Air Arm sent 30 night-fighting and intruding crews, flying Mosquitoes, to the R.AF., Hunter was included. His was one of the 18 crews that came a good deal. Davis was in hospital in England for three months before he was fit for flying again, At the end of the war there was a glut of pilots but a scarcity of batsmen. Davis was in no hurry to "get out" so he took the course at Easthaven, Now he's keen about batting on its own account. Taut yet cool, constantly alert to the possibility of an unexpected heave of the ship or a malevolent air current, the batsman presents an unforgettable figure in action. Not only his bats, but every muscle of his face and body bespeaks the dis- embodies spirit that has moved into the approaching cockpit. That the lives of their companions are daily in their keeping is a responsibility that Hunter and Davis both admit takes a bit of carrying at times. "But," they argue, "what man in the Navy can avoid that sooner or later, whatever his job?" Try a classified advertisement for quick results. back. After that he went to escort car- riers, chiefly in operations off the Norwegian coast, eventually achiev ing command of a night fighter squadron. His outfit was equipped with Firefly two seaters, the same craft he has become so accustomed to waving on and off Warrior, He transferred to the R.C.N, in March, 1045. At the conclusion of his pres- ent appointment he hopes to go back into the air again. "I'm a comparatively old man," he points out, "Another couple of years and I'll be 28 -- the outside limit as a rule for a carrier pilot. So I want to get in what flying I can." Trained at Kingston Davis also started flying in' 1942, Joining the British Fleet Air Arm when it sought recruits in Canada. Some of his training was received in this country, at Kingston, His first operational work came with his Joining 810 Squadron on board the carrier Illustrious, He served with her in the Indian Ocean and other areas of the Far East. Strangely enough, his closest call didn't come in the air. In 1044, following some foreign service leave in Canada, he was returning to England in the minesweeper, H.M.C.8. Guysborough, when a German torpedo brought her voyage to a sudden end in mid- Atlantic. Guysborough was travel- ling alone and the loss of life was very heavy, The survivors suffered BILTMORE NOW PLAYING! Plus : Added Short Subject XMAS GIFT TICKETS NOW ON SALE Nil killers' Right in the 1% MLINNIA PIETORES [I Pat OBRIEN .s Ruth WARRICK as FRED BRADY SHEILA RYAN wit ane 7 GLGHTLY Alte Geanoatous TE MARKS Gift Tickets on Sale Now| aan WH! > News Bulletin, CBL--CJBC :03--News Summary WKBW it. Louls Serenade WBEN 2: smmy Kaye Orch, CFRB 12:30--New. CFRB #45--Lowell Thomas, News 12 0--Bilimore Hotel Orch. st ag News 12;55--New: WBEN 6:4 of Education 4 i! TUESDAY MORNING 3H wh Ne wasreel Ray Block Presents Ww! Band 40--Wes McKnight's Sports 45~--Armchair Encores Ww. lisher of the Vancouver Dally Province, O, I. Spencer, publish. er, announced Saturday, H, H. C. Anderson, formerly head of the Ottawa bureau of Southam Newspapers, has been appointed editor of the Province in place of W. L. MacTavisn, whose retirement was announced, John D, Southam, business ma- nager of the Calgary Herald, will succeed Mr. Galbraith as viegt president and publisher of that newspaper, NO EXORT BUTTER : thas Ne en, oa enlly : rts Ne hat Canada has expo - 7: Spo { Bu =, WEN ant quantities of butter to the Unit. " KDO | od Ki lom not correct, 0--How Do You Pronounce dt | tated J. F. Singleton, Associate Di- 7:30--Lord Caresser BL | rector, Marketing Service, Dairy 7:30--Bake Belleve Ballroom Products, Dominion Department of 730 American neler Hour Agriculture, and Chairman, Dairy ! 7:45--Home Folks Frolic Products Board, in an address at }43--European Adv 'Adventure i; the rece Senvenon op She on o Creamery ation, a Tis aMule' Beiltve aitroom Niagara Falls, Ont. No butter, he 45 Now L | said, had been exported to the Unit- my Roundup ed Kingdom, although no doubt "Yq fr 100--Victor Record Album relatively small quantities of Can- ; Lid Alon CHU! {00 Rudy Vi Valeo Show dian butter have been Provides for ships' stores, ose woul Ei u he Star aN SAL 30=The 8 Nel" News MC IBO--WKBW be classified as exports to the coun CBL | tries to which the ships were salle ing. Total quotas established am- ounted to 5.6 million pounds, of which 3 million pounds was "cook- ing" butter of such low quality that nry, News there was no market for the pro- :00--Rex Maupth OroRostra duct in Canada. Quotas of "table" p00 Now, > Tne BIC | putter totalled 2.6 million pounds. 1001 fox _P Pop CFR! The quantity exported will amount 00--So The Story Goes to about 1.7 per cent of total pro- j20----amay n Andy Y | duction of creamery and dairy but- 0:08 9: ina Jamboree CKDO | ter. kor Th Soittved Porses Iho Name Sarvvves Penmans Knitted Products have earned the respect of Canadians who know they can depend on Penmans quality, even under today's difficult conditions. By the same token Penmans will keep in step with Knitted Underwear, Hosiery and Outerwear smartly and comfortably designed in relation to future needs. Penmans progressive policies ensure that Penmans name will survive as the standard of good taste and superior quality in Knitted Products. 45--Robert Trout, News R 830 38-080 com ate :80--350 Rangers ommentary 100--News-~330 Rangers 3 New :00--Ne 3 yesery of the Week :03--Top o' the Morning 3 Lorne Greene, News i10--Clint rade 3 0--Hit Parade © upper cub 100--Vinoent Lo) Giselle 1a oc 105--Make Bellove Ballroom Music of Manhattan :30--Press CKDO :30--Neows, Farm Service, Weather, G :40---Wake Up and Si 45--News a a Noveltuties : r Supplies are limited, but are being equitably distributed through your regular Penmans dealer. Owe Cl EE grim 15--Clint Buehiman N 30--A Date With Judy 45--Kenn Bake! :38--Blll ROBERT SYLVIA ANN , YOUNG: + SIDNEY: RICHARDS in HAL WALLS se ay \ . 3:45--Lucy Linton N14 HE 3 Seats LILLZAN HELLMAN Saute G 4 very * Cu ear New 30--Pepper Young's Ho BEN. % 3:35-1050 Matinee 3:45--Melody, Inc. 3:45--Modern Ha 3:55-- Western «DUDLEY DIGGES wn redune DOUGLAS DICK Show CJ me w am nan {mou Clog News a STS | ve loved! y Duco recear ews 4:00--Linklet Pl 40 Backsage Wite © wis TUESDAY AFTERNOON . 12:00--News 12:00--North orth Shore Farm Digest